Canadian singer Marie-Mai released a new single, Sur Le Plancher (on the ground). The song is about how what comes up must come down and a woman who courageously moves on from a toxic relationship.
The music is French Pop. The song is catchy and edgy, with a dynamic beat and a fun 2000s vibe. It has an incredible dance beat. It parallels various Marie-Mai singles, such as Mentir and Déjà Loin. The fantastic, gradual rhythm represents the concept that what comes up must come down and the empowerment following a time of struggle and heartache. In between verses/choruses, the rhythm becomes wavy in those moments. The blend of gradual and wavy is bold, giving the tune a remarkably intricate composition. It ends with a sudden stop, representing the end of someone’s time being “on the top of the world.” The music of this single is impressively full of suspense, excitement, and intrigue, and it is well thought out.
Marie-Mai’s voice is bold and husky. She sounds empowered and confident, and she sings this song passionately. Marie-Mai conveys these emotions with panache and style.
The lyrics of Sur Le Plancher are not just bold; they are empowering. The song is well-written and simplistic, yet it carries a profound message. It reminds us of the reality that what goes up must come down. The words are easy to follow, making it a song that sticks with you. The songwriting credits go to Marie-Mai Bouchard, Hubert Tremblay, Nate Ferraro, GG Reve and Lucas Liberatore. They did an excellent job with the little goes-a-long technique and impressive freestyle writing. The song nicely covers a woman fed up with the person she was with and courageously decides to move on with her life. The concept of what goes up must come down in this context, representing how there’s only so much someone can get away with before what they build up crumbles. It demonstrates well how it doesn’t pay to be disrespectful and mean.
The single Sur Le Plancher is available.
Happy 40th birthday Marie-Mai!
